Worship

The Rev. Dr. Lewis McGee, ordained a Unitarian in 1949, was one of the first Black UU religious leaders. Preaching at the intersection of justice, race, and humanism, his story suggest that to be a "free religion for all souls," means facing the complexity of our own history and how complicity in injustice gets disguised by "reasonable concerns."

The Rev. Dr. Lewis McGee, ordained a Unitarian in 1949, was one of the first Black UU religious leaders. Preaching at the intersection of justice, race, and humanism, his story suggest that to be a "free religion for all souls," means facing the complexity of our own history and how complicity in injustice gets disguised by "reasonable concerns."

Our community is a sort of a paradox: deeply rooted in our history and values, we keep on transforming and changing and growing every day.

Our community is a sort of a paradox: deeply rooted in our history and values, we keep on transforming and changing and growing every day.

In the first half of the service, pose your theological questions, questions about Unitarian Universalism, and questions about David -- and Rev. David will answer them in the sermon, on the spot.

In the first half of the service, pose your theological questions, questions about Unitarian Universalism, and questions about David -- and Rev. David will answer them in the sermon, on the spot.

A lay-led service with reflections from UUCBers on trust, vulnerability, authenticity, and courage.

A lay-led service with reflections from UUCBers on trust, vulnerability, authenticity, and courage.

Theologian Walter Brueggemann writes that the progressive church has three central prophetic tasks -- three key ways that we speak truth to power -- realism in the face of ideology, grief while the world is in denial, and hope with the world is in despair.

Theologian Walter Brueggemann writes that the progressive church has three central prophetic tasks -- three key ways that we speak truth to power -- realism in the face of ideology, grief while the world is in denial, and hope with the world is in despair.

Celebrate spring with this all-ages earth-centered service! We gather at 5:00 for snacks and crafts, then our equinox ritual at 5:30 and a potluck meal to follow.

Tad Koriath and the choir from the Boulder Valley UU Fellowship join Dr. Emily and the UUCB choir in an explosion of music. Come hear the symphony of voices as we explore songs of resilience and hope.